davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Home fSom KsusAs City.

Victor Yecker, Of the firm OF jenkins a
Yecker, railroad contractors, returned east
from Kansas City last night This firm has
secured the contract for erecting the brid ges,
stations, water TANKS, &c, on the Kansas City,
Wysndotts Il Northwestern railroad. Mr..
Yecker speaks In the highest terms of Kan
sss City, which he is positive will be the big
city OF the West 10 the near future
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Released ON HAIL.

Elias Campbell, who was brought from
Brooklyn, N. Y, last week, A. = fugitive
from justice, was taken before Judge Living.
stOn on . writ OF hsbess corpus on Saturday
afternoon. He was released from custody
atter giving security In the sum OF $500 for hts
appearance at the August sessions. The GIN.
bezzlement case against him At Alderman
McConomy's, which was TO have been heard
on Saturday was continued and Campbell
also entered bail for his appearance TO answer
the charges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Caroline Martin was arrested on Saturday
night for threatening TO do Kittie Kramer
great bodily harm. Alderman Hershey
committed her for q hearing.
Anthony Sears raised q row at home on
Saturday TO the great annoyance Of his neigh
bors and Alderman A. +. Donneliy had him
locked up for . hearing.
Lizzie Williams, an old offender, WAS COM
mitted by the mayor today for nve dsyA
One drunk paid costs and second was dis
charged upon his promise not to offend again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
LOWAADB'S OikOUs.
Il Arrived In Town Opsasd rnis Ans
For . wees.

II Arrived In Town Opsasd rnis Afternoon
For . wees.
Lowande's circus closed their engagement
In York on Friday evening, and on saturday
they appeared In Wrightsville They left
the latter town at late hour, aud arrived in
this city yesterday morning at O'Clock.
During the forenoon tents were erected IN
McGrann's park, and in the afternoon
they were badly shaken up by the
storm. This morning the show made
. street parade, the features Of which
were Q good band, several animal cages and
Q large number OF ladies and gentlemen on
horseback. The show Is much larger and
better than last season. This afternoon the
first performance wss given, and the crowd
will no doubt be large this evening.
The management of the circus have invited
the inmates of the Children's Home to visit
the show some day this week, probably TO-
morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

The annual meeting OF the stock holders OF
the Lancaster Cremation and Funeral Reform
society was held on Saturday afternoon at the
office OF II. Clay Brubaker, esq The follow.
ing directors were elected for the ensuing
year: II. q. Bru baker, Henry Carpenter, NJ.
L. Davis d. q. Eshlemsn, Frank Grelst, J.
Max Hsrk, w. u. Henssl, J. l. Lyts, J. p.
McCaskey, W. b. Middleton, J. ID. Pyott,
Geo X. Reed, A. J. Steinmsn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
juneO 5tM,W,S
SPRlNG, lSS7.

New Departure tor Lancaster I'm Fine Tai.
Ortng. Importing direct from the best makers
OF Fine WOOll6ns. ] have lust received through
own importation Of
sUITlAG. SPRING OvBRCOATlN0 AND
TkOUskRlN0,
Tho like OF which, for style and Quality, has
never been eQualsd In thic city, and cannot b
surpassed.
a. Hspscis1 invitatioa z hsrsby sxtesasd 70 al
SsosO Cnoace fatterno. W0rkmAnshlp IL very
oees ana pEaoes lower thAn ever.
@asplya8 00 ~ NORTH Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
uh,caxo produce aarssa

CuluAeo J une ". 1880 u. m.-Aarket closed.
Wheat-June, 'Okc.; July. Tic; Aug, 75'sc
Sept, 7tesc.
Corn June, &5sc July, SsI.c. Aug. sSc.
sept. SSc.
osts-iune, gssc; July. Gs1sc; Aug. &c
Sept. 2o}ec.
fork-June eG@.
LArd-June, D. .ih July, d ~; Aug,e AK
sept .Gt.k
Ribs-Juns, q s?k; July. u S,k; Aug 81 Is
sent. q, S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

The private rehearssls by the Cscilisn
society during tho past several months were
well attended and enjoyed. After that to be
given in the court house on the evening OF
Tuesday, June q, practice will be suspended
until fall. The arrangements tor the enter.
tsinment will DO perfected at the regular
meeting morrow evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Fred Cannon, who came 70 Lancaster 10
play In the orchestra Of the King street
thestEa and ms since been living here, left
on Sunday morning for New York, where
he plays In the National theatre ln the fall
he joins McNish Slavin & JOhnsOn's min.
strelx He II fne trombone solOist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
surrsnosrsd ne Horses.

sheriff TOmlinson on Saturday served the
writ OF irsplsvin for the two valuable horses
taken from the stable OF g. James Hide.
brand by Constablss Andrew Jones and
hobart Barnes. the particulars OF which were
publishsd On Saturday. The oonstablss sur.
rendered the horsss and they were returned
70 Nj. Hlldebrand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
An Attempted Burgis, y.

An attempt was made by thieves 10 break
Into the house Of John Sides, corner shippen
and Marion streets on Saturday night bs
tween 10 and II o'clock. Mrs. sides heard
tnem u work, and when she ssked who vss
there the thieves ran away. They had pried
on the lock from the cellar door, Intending To
enter the promises that way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Cheap Railroad Fares.

People who deaire TO 60 out Of town to
spend the Fourth Of July can do 40 by rail at
cheap rates. The Pennsylvsnis company
will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates on
July 2, 3 and 4, good TO return until the 5tf.
This includes an excursion to Getty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Cyrus Wertz, who was arrested on oath OF
Samuel Miller, OF Sslungs, for assault and
battery, and who was to have had . hearing
before Alderman Spurrier, waived hearing
and entered bail TO answer ct court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

PHILADELPHIA. June A-Blour market weak !.
eAles. SN barrels Minnesota Bakers, " u.0A IA !:
PennsyivaniA Family. o s0i 10; western do.
q U1isO; PAtents, " s00o ".
Rye nOur steady. .! IS.
wheAt-June, sSkc. July, S'Ac.; August.
ss1lc.
Corn-J une. tsc.; July. tSc.: August. i6c.;
oats-iuue, SAc.; July, sesAc.; August $3.50.
Sept, SShc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Martin V. B. Keller, clerk Of the orphans
court, was AZ years old on Sunday, and In
honor Of the event he entertained number
OF his friends at his residence on East Vine
street He wss presented with handsome
cane by G. Ii. Schmidt and Philip Olt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
Eassbius Hsrshey's Meeting.

Lest evening Eussbius Hershey. the Evan.
gelist held meeting at the monument In
Centre Square He had . very large audi.
ence and tor one hour the old gentleman
preached, prayed and sang.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
.ROCLAMATION.

OKOCLA0ATION.
L Notice 10 hereby given that the ordinances
of tho City OF Lancaster for preventing acct
dents and the better preseI vatiOn OF order in the
CITY, viii be strictly entorced against all persons
throwing or firing OF squtbs, chaserS. or other
nreuorks operating Ia similar manner. within
WILLIAM A. MORTON.
juneO SIN WIS Mayor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

sCBuPP y -AyERs.-June 10. at Zton's Lutheran
parsonage. by ksv. y. r. Aayser, George schupp
10 ellie Myers. both OF this city. us
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
VlSlfIA0 OL8E9YAsx.


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20
NEW ADVERTISSAEN rs.

800 SECURED BY FIRST
w Lien on q dns residence In Kansas City
value. sl5.O0; interest 8 per cent. semi annual.
JEReAlAH RlFE,
je:O.nd S9k South Duke Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

J. VoHpERsNiTH, the lightning rod man. No.
aii East Orange street, advises people to protect
their homes BY putting up lightning rods. He
has had 20 years experience In the business and
Is prepared to erect rods at reasonable rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-20

Registered - . fhysician.
DIR. George w. Kinnard, OF Leacock town.
ship was registered q . physician At the pro-
thonotary's office TO- day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

which to make tea, and milk, with
sometimes a chicken. Beyond that
the of the post houses do
not often go. The cost of living on
the steamers, where you have very
good fare, is about four shillings a
day.
The cheapest thing is the driving.
At every ten to twenty miles along
the main route you come upon a post
house, maintained by the government,
where you change horses. You buy
your W carriage, a springless vehicle,
which does very well on smooth routes,
but which jolts you terribly when the
route is bad, and which you sell when
you get on the far end. I bought my
tarantass at one end for 9l3, and sold
it at the other end for "a, having
takeu go of jolting out of it in the
1900 miles which it carried me
safely. You drive from two to five
horses, and travel at about the rate of
six miles an hour. You pay for the
horse three pence a mile for the three
one pence a mile per horse. In the
very far east you only pay half that
or n and one half pence a mile for
three horses, which is certainly not
dear. But most of the way you pay
three pence a mile for the three. The
driver, who is also provided by the
government, receives a gratuity of
four pence per stage of miles.-Hon.
James Campbell in Pail Mall Gazette
Interview.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
MEASURING HAY BY BULK.

Every season come inquiries as to
the most accurate mode of measuring
hay in bulk, and every a come
also, from correspondents in different
sections of the country, rules for
measurement, varying in n or more
particulars. Now, the long and short
Of the matter is just this: So many
things have to be taken into consid-
Grafton in calculating the weight of
hay in bulk it makes it difficult to as
certain it precisely. For instance,
fine new-mown hay, like red-top or
herds grass, would probably not re-
quire quite 500 cubic feet for the ton;
timothy alone requires about $50;
clover, $50; coarse meadow hay, 700
or more. After being stacked about
a month the bulk would be decreased
from 5 to 10 per cent. Again, hay
will vary somewhat in measurement
according to the time it is cut.
The Government standard for a ton
of hay is 10 feet this gives 422
cubic feet. To find the number of
CUBIC teet IN a stack, multiply the area
of the base by one-third the perpen-
dicular height. An estimate very
generally accepted is that 25 cubic
yards of common meadow hay in the
windrow compose a ton, and 10 cubic
yards of baled or pressed hay the same
weight. A truss of new hay, accord
ing to the same estimate, is so pounds;
of old hay, Sc pounds; a load of hay,
SO trusses ; a bale, 800 pounds. A
truss of straw is 40 pounds.
A common rule for finding the
number of cubic feet in a NOV con
sists in multiplying the length, width
and depth together. Five hundred
cubic feet of ordinary clover and
timothy hay, packed under ordinary
circumstances, will make a ton.-NeW
York World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
COST OF TRAVELLING IN ST.
IBERIA.

1 have averaged on the whole from
Viadvostock to London about thirty
shillings a day, including everything.
You can cross the length and breadth
Of Siberia, travelling irst-class by
steamers and driving three horses in
your tarantass, for f10O, and do the
distance in about two months and a
half. The food is very cheap, not
very good. In the long drive from
Stretinsk to Tomsk, about 1900 miles,
you run the risk of faring somewhat
poorly at the various post stations.
You are always sure of having a
samovar with boiling water, with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
HOW TO MEASURE A TREE.

Very many persons. when looking
for a stick of timber, are at a loss to
estimate either the height of the tree
or the length of timber it will cut.
The following rule will enable any
one to approximate nearly to the length
from the ground to any position de-
sired on the tree
Take a stake, say six feet in length,
and place it against the tree you wish
to measure. Then step back some
rods, twenty or more if you can, from
which to do the measuring. At this
point a light pole and a measuring
rule are required. The pole is raised
between the eye and the tree and the
rule is brought into position against
the pole. Then by sighting and oh
serving what length of the rule is re-
quired to cover the stake at the tree,
and what the entire tree, dividing the
latter length by the farmer and multi
plying by the number of feet the stake
is long, you reach the approximate
height of the tree. For example, if
the stake at the tree be six feet above
ground and one inch on your rule T
responds exactly with this, and if then
the entire height of the tree CORE
spends with say nine inches on the
rule, this would show the tree to pos
sess a full height of ffty-four feet. In
practice it will thus be found an easy
matter to learn the approximate height
of any tree, building or other such OBJ
iect.-Farna, Field and Stocknaan.
C,,hcoriho to PpocprccIur FApNER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
Honors.

Every year men stand up in differ
ent parts of the world who have a de-
sire to reform their mistaken fellow.
creatures, and enthusiastically call on
all who hear to right "about face |"
and, breaking free from rules which
have been fixed by the experience of
centuries, step out into the latest per-
feet path. Something like this is con
stantly appearing in the world of
poultry, where, each year, with it's
rapid SUGGESTIONS of production and
the various stages which end in ma
turity with only a period of twelve
months between the e%mbryotic period
and that of full vigor, seems to cor
respond in it's practical experience
with a score of years of human life.
The enthusiasm which prompts the
effort to change affairs from a COM
paratively sluggish progression to one
more rapid, is worthy Of commenda-
ton as long as it holds strictly to it's
proper course and proposes to tear
down nothing for which it does not
supply a better article. Enthusiasm
of the best sort-steady enthusiasm,
which does not waste it's force on idle
speculation and wild ideas is one of
the greatest aids to any business.
Without this agent, which settles
to the condition of a steady purpose,
the breeding of improved poultry
could never have attained it's present
position as one of the great industries
of the country. The men who have
chiefly achieved this eminence for their
interests are those who can most truly
claim the title of performers, for in
the special direction of their efforts
they have accomplished far more han
they probably ever dreamed. Those
who have compared these results can
be found among the few breeders who
commenced at the time of the original
chen fever and have worked stead
lily ever since with hearty zeal. But
not in these ranks alone can we see all
who have wrought this great change.
These men were the pioneers, indeed,
but the credit must be divided among
thousands who have given work and
brains to the enterprise. No one man
has effected the improvements of the
last ten years no one nan can effect
the changes of the next decade but
we a all help them along by united
effort and action. Those who prophe-
sled several years ago that the fashion
keeping fancy fowls would be short
lived, must now acknowledge their
mistake. True, the ups and downs of
fashion will effect fowl keeping as
everything else; the liking for poultry,
however, is not dependent on fashion
entirely, but is founded on an innate
fondness for animals and pets, which
viii last as long as humanity lasts and
in many cases the would-be prophets
have caught the mania and regret
having made a false prophesy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
POULTRY

I'VE are pleased to announce to the readers of
TIVE PROGRESSIVE FARMER that we have been so
fortunate as to secure the efficient services of Mr.. r.
n Weathers as Editor Of this Department. He is
one of the best informed men on this subject in the
South. He desires that all communications and
questions designed for his Department be addressed:
dPoultry Column, PRoGREssIvE FARMER, Raleigh,
n. c." He will most cheerfully answer all ques-
lions relating to poultry through this column.
Write him.-EDIToR PROGRESSIVE FARAER.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03
Npmsehold.
CALLS BRAINS FRIED.

CALLS BRAINS FRIED.
Take the brains and beat up with
egg, salt and pepper; fry in hot lard.
GLASS CAKE.
Four eggs beaten light, one glass on
sugar, one glass of -four, two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder; flavor with
lemon or vanilla. ! az
SOUR CREAM COOKIES. r
One cup of sour cream, one cup of
sugar, small teaspoonful of soda, a
little salt, flour enough to make a soft
dough, flavor with lemon.
RACKE PUDDING.
One egg, three tablespoonful of
sugar, one pint of milk, two or three
milk, crackers rolled, nutmeg and a
pinch of salt. Bake about three-quar-
tiers of an hour. Run the handle Of a
spoon down. the centre of the pudding;
if it does not look milky it is done.
VEGETABLE OYSTER CAKES. I'D
Select good, large7sized oyster plant
roots, CRATE them and add milk and
flour sufficient to make a stiff batter,
about a gil,of grated oyster plant, two
eggs, one pint of milk and flour to
make a batter, and salt. Drop it by
tablespoonfuls into hot lard. Fry till
brown. -. 81 .y.
RIPE TOMATO .CHUTNEE.
Take seven pounds of ripe tomatoes,
with the outside skins taken off, put
them in a stone jar with three pounds
of brown sugar, n pound of stoned
~raisins and some cloves of good garlic.
Place the jar in a vessel of boiling
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-11-03

Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-15
TRACK EVENTS.
The Brooklyn Derby Easily Won by
Hanover in 2:43b.
From the Neo York Sun

New YORK, June lathe following were
the events on the Brooklyn course to-day:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs, for threeyear-
olds and upwards. Saxony won, with MARYLAND
second and Valentine third. Time 1881
SECOND RAcE-One-half mile; for two-year-
olds. Tampa won, with Stray Note second
and Satisfied third. Time 1884
THIRD RACE-One and one-sxteenth miles for
three-year-olds and upwards Boaz won, with
Eurus second and Dry Monopole third. Time
1:404.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong. for
three year-olds and upwards. The Bard won,
with Tele Doe second and Barnum third
Time l55.
FIFTH RAcE-Broolllyn derby: one and a
half miles Hanover won, with Dunboyne second
and Bronzemarte third. Time 2:43lS
SIXTH RAcE-Eleven- sixteenth miles Choc-
taw won, with Florence NJ. second and Aureble
third Time ISL.
ON THE ST. LOUIS COURSE.
ST LOUIS, June l4.-The following were
the events to-day. The attendance was
good:
FIRST RAcE-Three-ounrter mile heats First
heat, Font won, with Biddy Bowling second and
Fred Zeibeg third. Time i:i5S second heat
Font won, with Biddy Bowling second and
Derby third. Time l:l5A.
SECOND RAcE-Three- quarters of mile Hypo.
critic won, with Mirth second and Aberdeen
third Time 1854.
THIRD RAcE-One and three-duarter miles
Volante won in 3.0734 1t was scarcely more
than walk-over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-15
FLEET OCEAN RACERS.
Starting of the Jubilee Yacht Races
by the Prince of Wales.


by the Prince of Wales.
LONDON, June 1.-THE jubilee yacht
race around Great Britain and Ireland was
begun to-day. The yachts were started by
the Prince of Wales at the southend mouth
of the Thames at o'clock this afternoon.
The Genesta was leading; the other yachts
started were in a line as follows: Sleuthound,
Dawn, DauntleSs, Genesta, Anemone, Ma
bel, Valarcvent, Atlantic, Gwendolin,
Bridesmaid and Aline.
A GOOD START.
Among the twelve yachts that started
none were of the first-class reputation except
the Genesta. Three of the others are well
known. These are the Sleuth Hound, the
Aline, and the Gwendoline. A host of craft
of all sizes and descriptions thronged the
channel when the yachts started. The
weather was brilliant and a moderate wind
was blowing. The racers, after starting,
beat well out into the channel, keeping close
together.
YACHTS BEFOGGED.
Nothing further has been learned of the
whereabouts of the yachts. 1t is believed
they are befogged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-15

allow no known gambler to ride upon the
cars, and SO it came about that when the
three partners boarded a train at Omaha
they were told by the conductor that they
would not be allowed to ride
Riley made the characteristic reply that
if they did not ride the train would not
| leave.
A FIGHT WITH RAILoAD POLICE
The conductor said that the train would
leave, and sent for Capt. Paine of the rail
| road depot police. Hes soon made his ap-
pearance, and seized Sullivan with the in
tention of ejecting him, whereupon RILEY
drew his revolver and brought it down with
crushing force on the officers head, fractur.
ing his skull so seriously that for long
time he was confined to his bed
The other two gamblers also drew pistols
and the three of them drove the officers and
passengers from the car, and amused them
selves by perforating the car with bullets.
The officers secured reinforcements, but the
desperadoes retreated, and, after exchang-
ing few harmless shots, escaped over tie
ice into Council Bluffs
Here the trio separated, Sullivan going to
Chicago where he was shortly afterward
killed by a gambler named Devoe, while
Baggs went to Kansas City, where he be-
came a millionaire. and where he now re-
sides.
A CHOICE OF DEATHS.
Riley proceeded to Salt Lake City, where
he fell iii with the notorious Jack Virgins,
who was at one time under sentence of
death in Utah While under sentence Riley
visited him and argued with him as to the
mode of death he should prefer, a con-
demned man in Utah at that time having
the choice of hanging. decapitation or Of
being shot. Virgins wanted to be hung
and Riley desired him to choose shooting,
but Virgins persisted, saying that he had
seen good many men shot and wanted to
see how IL felt to be hung. His desire was
never realized, however, as Riley procured
his escape from Jail by means of lasso, and
he was never recaptured.
MOST UNGRATEFUL
Virgins afterward attempted to take
Riley's life, but failed in the attempt.
Later on Riley went to San Francisco,
where he opened bunko joint in conjunc-
ton with the notorious Boston Charlie.
He continued in this business until at
tackled by paralysis, in the tolls of which
malady he has since remained
RECKLESS TO THE LAST
When informed by the reporter that the
officers of the law were on his track he re-
Piled Il don't care how soon they come.
and | don't care a - how soon they hang
g